Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

Ellen Messer-Davidow

    Disciplining Feminism
    Complete Psychology
    (En)gendering Knowledge
    • Complete Psychology

      • 850 pages
      • 30 hours of reading

      Complete Psychology is the textbook undergraduates have been waiting for. Unlike the other texts out there, it fits exactly with the very latest BPS curriculum.This ground-breaking text is tailored to the UK first-year undergraduate market and provides excellent coverage of the major areas of study - Social, Cognitive, Developmental and Clinical Psychology, Research Methods, and many more - as well as giving advice on careers in psychology and psychology study skills. Complete Psychology is accompanied by a website, www.completepsychology.co.uk, containing chapter summaries, author pages and downloadable presentations.Written by an experienced and respected team of authors, this highly accessible, definitive text is illustrated in full colour, and quite simply covers everything students need for their first-year studies as well as being an invaluable reference and revision tool for second and third years.

      Complete Psychology2004
      4.2
    • Disciplining Feminism

      From Social Activism to Academic Discourse

      • 424 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      How was academic feminism shaped by the very institutions it aimed to change? Ellen Messer-Davidow explores this in her analysis of feminism's evolution within academia. Initially launched as a transformative movement bridging scholarly knowledge and activism, feminism has become entrenched in institutional structures, distancing itself from national political struggles. Drawing on her extensive personal involvement and fieldwork, Messer-Davidow outlines the transformation of feminism through three key phases. She begins by showing how early feminists integrated their activism with institutional processes to establish a presence in academic settings. Next, she examines the relationship between institutionalization and intellectualization, detailing how feminist studies emerged as a distinct academic field in the mid-1970s. While acknowledging the successes of this transition into higher education, she argues that institutionalization inevitably alters even the most radical movements. The concluding chapters address the future of feminism amid a conservative climate and explore the potential for social change. With its interdisciplinary approach, this work will appeal to readers interested in women's studies, American higher education, and the dynamics of social transformation.

      Disciplining Feminism2002
      3.1
    • (En)gendering Knowledge

      Feminists in Academe

      • 313 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Book by Hartman, Joan E.

      (En)gendering Knowledge1991
      4.5